Newspaper Page Text
THE TIMES
JB 0. R. CHRISTIAN, ) ]
JHa TRIPLETT. fand K
THOMASVILLE, GA.
Saturday, May 3,* - - 1873J
Ji Bright Dawn for Fletcher
Institute.
Every one who Feels the least inter-
GTi, in the welfare and prospehy of
Shomaaville, will be pleased to learn
fd tlie liberal action, of the Qaarterly
Obn/crcucc of the Methodist Church,
lield on iast Monday; in electing as
Trusted, a number of gentlemen
takeu irom the Presbyterian, Baptist,
and Episcopal churches respectively.
This is ns it should be.
The gentlemen selected, to guide
the destinies and future of ibis Insti
tute, is an earnest, that the Contcrence
means to and have, divested Fletcher
Institute, ot the last vestige of seeta-'
Yianism. This old seat of learning will
now, soon appeal through its new and
energetic Board of Trustees; to Metho
dists, Baptists, Presbyterians, Episco
palians; and every one else, for that
liberal support to which a thoroughly
organized, and well managed Male
8chool is entitled.
The gentlemen composing the Board,
ere well known, for their high moral
Worth, and integrity. Included among
ihem are some of our very best, and
most successful financiers. Now let
us sec what they will do for Fletcher.
*\Vc regard it ns one of the most vital
questions, of the hour. Don't let the
iron cool, hut sliikcil now. There
ought to he §5,000 raised, in the cor-
porte limits of Thomasviile; and 83,-
IMK) more in Thomas county. It would
pay both town - and county, to do it.
Suppose there was a pxoposition, to
locate such a school as this amount
Would insure, in some neighboring
town, or our own upon the condition
thatthis amount should be raised. Docs
any doubt, but that the public spirited
and liberal citizens, of Thomasviile
would respond at once, with the
amount, and secure the location? Now
we ought to be read)’ to do as much for
an Institute already located here; and
one that bids fair to-day, to do more
for Thomasviile, in the future than
any institution in her borders, except
it lie Youug College. We repeat it,
us we want to fasten this idea upon
the minds of the citizens, of this town,
that n liberal aid extended to this
Institute, is an investment that must
necessarily be a good one. There is
hardly a day passes, that wc do not
hear of some munificicnt donation, be
ing made to institutions of Icar
in the North or West. Why will not
some of our men of means, say “I will
donate five, or ten thousand dollars to
this institute; if the citizens of Thoin-
asvillc, will raise a similar amount.'
We would like to see some one, try
the experiment.
We arc pleased to notice some of
the young men of our town o
Board. They are progressive,
will iufusc new life and vigor, into old
Fletcher. It is an unusually able
body of men; and whilst public exp
tation is high, wc do uot doubt but
that they will come up to it, by adopt
ing promptly, such measures us will
best subserve the aims and ends to
be attained. The Board meets at the
store of Messrs. Hardaway, McKin
non & Co., at 10 o'clock on Mondav
morning next. The following are the
trustees, viz:
Messrs. K. II. IJnrdawav, 1). S.
Brandon, T. C. Mitchell, J7N. McKin
non, S. S. Adams, L. C. Bryan, .1. 1*.
Smith. A. I*. Wright, Wm. Hammond,
C. 1*. Ilanscll, S. .1. Cnascls, W. D.
Mitchell and Bcddin I*. Smith.
FLORIDA CORRESPONDENCE.
BEAUTIES OF THE ST. JOHNS.
Fifty Thousand Northern Tourists.
: — i ■ ji,
HOTEL. ACCOMMODATIONS.
Inprovements at Jacksonville, GreenOoye
Springs and Palatka.
Postal Cards.
In a few days the new one cent
cards for the use of the public will be
issued.
They have proven a succcsss in
England and in hurt whereever intro
duced^ The wonder is that our keen
yankee nation has been so long in
adopting them. The Department will
he ready to issuo them the first of
May. We presume our I’ost Oflicc
will be promptly supplied on the req
uisition oftlie Postmaster:
The cards arc to bo printed on
“bond paper," that is, paper worked
together m a solid sheet without past
ing. They will be five and one-eighth
inches long, by three inches wide, and
are of two shades of velvet-brown,
hearing on one side a stamp with the
“liberty" head surrounded by the
Words,'* 4 U. S. Postage one cent" in
lathe work, and having beside the
words, “United States Postal Card."
Printed across the lace arc lines for
the address, with the water-mark, **U.
S. P. O. D.” across the body of the
card; while the reverse side is a blank
surface, on which a brief letter nia;
be written or a business card printed
Desecration.
The idea of daubing the walls of the
American Senate, with'the phiz of that
political mountebank, and prince of
' corruptionists Simon Cameron ;*is re
volting to every honest American.—
Why even Johu W. Forney, has spew
cd old Cameron out; and this is the
severest comment, that could be made
on old Simon. The placing of the
great commoner, Henry Clay, along
side of the thieves of the liHli century;
is an insult to his memory, and a slur
upon ti e great State of Kentucky,
that developed his genius; and in
whose soil he sleeps. If they do
vert any of these rooms into a rogues
gallery, the painter should put a blush
on the cheek of Clay, if he wants it
true to life; for the Mill boy of the
slashes cheeks, would surely be tinged
with crimson, if ho were living; to be
caught alongside of this huge mass of
political corruption, from Pennsylva-
ria.
Personal.—Rev. Mr. McKee, and
Col.*Chute, who have been spending
some time in our town, have both re
turned to their Western homes. The
foimer to return in the Fall, to im
prove the very valuable property pur-
cbased.by him on Dawsou street; and
the latter to mingle again with his
sturdy North-western friends, promis-
place and delightful climate again this
winter. We nope to greet these gen
tlemen again at that time, together
with a number of their friends who
pay wish to broathe our balmy air.
Messrs. Editors; On returning
from a short tour on the St. Johns’
River, I find awaiting my perusal
No’s. 3 and 5 (the first received) of
your valuable paper; and so much am
I pleased with the Times that I must
congratulate its enterprising Editors
and Proprietors, on the highly credit
able style, in which the Times makes
its entrey into Newspaperdom. The
reading public—especially of Georgia
and Florida, cannot fail to appreciate
the spirit of progress, and improve
ment, which characterizes the TiME3,
and in tlie columns of just such a live
journal, I shall be glad to see au oc
casional item, direciing public atten
tion to the comparatively unknown
advantages, and resources of Florida:
and more particularly to the rapidly
rowing and popular section, border-
ug on the Atlantic coast; the SL
Johns, and Indian Rivers, and their
tributaries.
The generous Editors will please
bear in mind, that State boundaries
have in nowise interferred with or
prejudiced the commercial intercourse
of Florida with Georgia; and that the
two .States arc materially interested in
the prosperity, and advancement of
each oilier; and I will he disappointed
in the liberality of their views, it they
do not present this phase to their
readers.
Although the St. Johns River be-
longs territorially to Florida, yet
should be, as it is, the well merited
pride of all the South Atlantic States
and must ere long become the most
attractive aud interesting section of
country on tlie continent. While it
the great Sanatorium of America, a
nually rescuing thousands from the
dreaded “King of Terrors,” and resto
ring them to tlie grateful family circle,
aud to useful careers. Its beauty
scenery and geniality of climate, also
attracts its tens of thousands of Tour
ists, and pleasure seekers. Few,
whom go away, without pleasant,
memories of “the Land of Flowers.
Tlie estimated number of visitors
the St. Johns, the past winter season
has been put down by statisticians,
fifty thousand. This estimate may
slightly exceed the actual figure
at any rate, it was a very larj
crease on any of the former seasons:
and fortunately for them there were
no more, as at one time, 1 am inform
ed, the Hotel and Steamboat accom
modations were insufficient. But with
a view to the accommodation of the
large increase of Tourists every year,
Hotels are being projected and built,
all along the river. Jacksonville, the
great entre-pot of the St. Johns, has
already greater 7/otcl facilities, than
any other .Southern city of thrice her
population; and during the present
'car are to he greatly increased. The
Grand National” now rivaling in size
and appearance, the Kimball House
of Atlanta; is to Ikj enlarged to twice
ts present capacity, and anoti er new
Hotel of immense proportions, is to be
built; hut the mammoth Hotel of the
South, (the ‘‘Grand Central”) is now
under course of erection, at Green
Cove Spring, which is iu addition to
two fine large Hotels, already com
pleted. This excellent Mineral Spring,
and popular watering place, is situa
ted on the west bank of the River
about thirty miles above Jacksonville,
and is deservedly styled “the Saratoga
of the South.” Near enough for the
guests to enjoy the benefit and plcas-
of the fine bathing at this Spring,
Iso the the “Magnolia House,”—
and in sight on Fleming’s Island is
die excellent Winter and Summer
resort, “Iliberuia.” Tocoi, the river
termiuus oi the Railway to the “An
cient City” of SL Augustine, is to have
new Hotel soon. Palatka is a fa
vorite Winter resort, and has two
creditable Hotels, and a number of
boarding bouses. Rumor says much
ement in this line may* be ex
pected at that place, before another
year; and thus on as you proceed
Southward, up the river; but to meution
all the important points, would be too
tedious.
Besides the numerous Steam aud
Sail Yachts for pleasure, some ten
twelve Steamers, ply the waters of tlie
SL Johns; most of which are first
class river Steamers, and several
ocean Steamers; connecting at coast
wise parts, with tlio main arteries of
commerce, and travel to the priucipal
parts of the world. Several additional
Steamers commensurate with the in
crease oHrade, and travel will l»e put
on the River during the year;
usual activity is confidently anticipated
uext winter. At Jacksonville twelv
fine Schooners and Brigs were lyin
near the Rail Road Docks, and I was
informed by a citizen that as many
more, were then in the Port. These
Sail Vessels conic with all kinds of
merchandise, from their various Ports
and return laden with fine Yellow
Pine lumber, any inexhaustible supply
of which, is in the forests of East
Florida. In this connection I will
state that, from reports of scientific
men, the cheapest and most practica
ble route, to an Atlantic terminus of
the great Southern trans-continental
Railway, to the Pacific lies through
Florida; and ihat the cheapest
outlet to the eastern cities, for vast
surplus products of the North-west, is
through an “inland channel of com
merce, along the Gulf Coast, through
the SL Johns River and one of its
tributaries, &c."
The St. Johns River js navigable
for three hundred miles, and taken
'with its tributaries, it furnishes to
commerce over a thousand miles ol
profitable navigation: and sooner or
later will lie connected by canals with
the Indian River on the East, and the
Gulf coast on the West.
The ^illation of tho State ha? in
creased during the last half decade,
about foi^ tlmOTandrfinflPcip^ j
immigration. The shores of our rivers,
of which but n ‘few years ago, the
sturdy oak and fetatefyepine were the
undisputed, monarches, are now dotted
leroand there, with fine mansions
rad pretty cottages, and.‘the wilder
:ss‘has been made to “blossom like a
rose,” giving kb unmistakcaWe earn
est, of the development of a country,
the most fertile in soil, the most fruit
ful in resources, the most varied in
productionsjind the mostbeafthftil and
delightful in climate, of any land be
neath the sun.
Having thus hastily glanced at
lew, of the most prominent features of
this 8Qct’on of country, if in the opin
ion of the Editors the subject (the poor
manner in which it is handled by an
iaexpeiienccd pen to the contrary not
withstanding) may prove of interest
to the readers of the Times. I may
continue it in future, giving an uu-
varnUhcd statementof the advantages,
and disadvantages, of the country; its
topography, climate, scenery, govern
ment, public lands, internal improve
ments, as well as its agricultural, and
natural products, lumber, stcck, fruits,
flowers, etc., etc. Lyde.
SL Johns River, Florida.
Uii* pout wo woaia mt, lutui manner in
wtikfawMMnWlowwbotafkop* mmdmm*£ -
Increo*«o the danger from fire. WVaok the
itenUonandco-operatkmof the City Council In ■
thin matter.
We learn tl
fk'm, and hellere, i
In order to meet Op mmnt _
the county, and that which via i
era* tor too foment jaar,w* find
quire* tax of one hundred and thirty percent
upon the General State tnr ot the county to raise
• ftofflctenf amount for that purpose, sad we
would, therefore, recommend the levying and
collection of the some at the proper time.
On account of the bud management and distri
bution oTthe small amount of money that haa
been appropriated by the State t# the county, for
educaoMiai purposes, and the unsatisfactory re
port of the School Commissioner for the county,
we would recommend that no tax be levied for
that purpose for the present.
We hereby appoint A. War and Henry A. C
School Commiasioenrs to fin the places of J.
Luc key and Isaac AUtetman, resigned.
We recommend that U. W. Sharpe be paid one
. andred dollars for his services as Clerk for the
County v orami-sionsrs
We recommend that the following persons and
bills, tor the purposes stated, be paid.
Spe&cer E. Harder, for the support, care and
attention of pauper to * *“ J ‘"—
Hopkins, f<
THOMASVILLE
CcuUntl; aohanda luge variety ot
FURNITURE,
CONSISTING OF
Chamber Suits. Bureaus, iWardrobes,
— each Bedsteads, Chairs, Hoof
ers, e-sfes, _Tsblea, Loon-
French Bedsteads, Chairs, Bock*
— j-afes, Tat"
Kea, Etc.,
fTc guarantee to sell Furniture as cheap as it
ui bought ia Sarannah or Elsewhere.
We will also take orders tor Furniture anp de
li? er you the Mannfoe tarcr’ejnroiees and charge
te ^m can select any style and quality of Furnl-
— raph Book. Give us a eaT’
to OCTIEN,
Another Tribute to our Grow
ing City and Climate.
The following extract taken from
tlie “Minneapolis Tribune,” iu whose
columns is published a readable and
interesting letter, written by Col. Chute
who has been, spending some time in
our town.
Tho Colonel made a largo number
of friends here during hie stay, and wc
hope, will not only say a good word
for Thomasviile, to his western friends
when he returns, but will bo instru
mental, in directing quite a number
who annually seek the South, to btop
in our midst:
Thomasyille is very plcas&nfy situ
ated in southwestern Georgia, on the
ridge that divides the Atlantic from
the Gulf, the waters flowing each way
from Broad sticet. Being in the Yel
low Fine woods, the streets arc clean,
sandy and always free from mud
The town contains three thousand in
habitants, and we have fouud them
very plcasent and social." The sur
rounding country is just rolling
enough tor pleasant drives, and about
every mile one finds a never failing
stream ot pure soft spring water; so
every larm can have its fish pond.
The atmosphere is soft and balmy,
having the true pincy flavor, and 1
am confident is much better for inva
lids than the more damp air of Flori
da, where so raauy thousands go
yearly in search of henlty. Rev. I. A.
McKee, formerly pastor ot the An
drew church (East Minneapolis), and
Rev. Dr. Stewart, the present pastor,
are hero with their wives, and their
experience corroborates this opinion,
The past Winter, I am told by old res
idents, was the coldest ever experi
enced here, ami tlie lowest thermome-
trieal observation gave 17deg., above
zero. On the 4th cf March theie was
frost which killed the orange bud;
nd on the 20th, another which touch
ed the vines and potatoes. The spring
is about one mouth late, but the woods
arc tilled with crab-apple, plum and
;wood blossoms, while lilies, lioney-
kle and jessamine are ou every
hand: the roses arc just beginning to
bloom.
There is quite a Texas fever here
nongst the people, but I think those
who leave. Inis region lor that new
Nlatc make a mistake. The climate
here is certainly better than in Texas
wherelhe northers cut to the bone,
PRICES.
Lands rate nt from two to fifteen
dollars pel acre, and labor is abun
dant and cheap. Fuel, timber and
lumber abound. Rails cost seventy-
live ecu Is per hundred; lumber, ten
dollars per thousand feel at the mills.
Wells arc not walled up, there bcin:
no need of it, tlie clay being sufficient
ly compact and adhesive. Cotton
the staple crop, but one can raise
everything else necessary to comfort,
Sugar-cane docs well; all our vegef
hies grow, an«l the country abounds
fruit both wild and cultivated. Figs
arc a sure crop. It is a little too lar
north for orauges, lemons aud banu
nas, but, with pains, they cau be
grown.
M r . Stark, au enterprisio,
gentleman, has a vineyard six miles
from Thomasviile containing twelve
acres of Delaware, Concord, Hartford
ami other choice grapes. He has also
a thousand pear trees. Upland rice ‘
grown to some extent.
Tlie Fire Department have been
invited to Thomasviile, aud it
understood that the Chiefs will o
over. We also learn that quite a num
ber of ladie* will accompauy the fire
men. Wc hope this latter may prov
correct, as liolhiug lends a charm so
complete, to an expedition of this
kind, as the presence of fair woman.—
Bainbrkhje Democrat.
Wc hope that the gallant firemen
of our sister city, will not leave the
young ladies behind. Bring them
along, unless you are afraid that
the Thomasviile firemen, will cut you
out. Some of our boys have some
“mighty winning ways.”
. renty-flve dolar*.
Dr. T. S. Hojtkin*. for port mortem examina
tion of the <'e i<1 body of Florence WUford, the
earn cf twenty dollar*—amount allowed by fee
The bill lor *Lxty dollars for the analytical ex
amination of the stomach of Florence Wilford.
lor i> Ison, upon proper preofof its being just and
C TV. Dskle, builder of the new bridge
the Ouklockotee river, the sum of five hundred
dollars In addition to what haa already been paid
for extra work done on same.
am Stegall, former Sheriff, tho
twenty-Bvo dollars, for services rendered this
^ The Hon. // H. Tooke, Ordinary, the sum of
one bundled dollars for extra services for county
from the 1st day of danuar>, 1*73, to the 1st day
of April, 1873. . , , ,
D. F. Luke, Sheriff, for services already and
be rendered tor tlie prr * —" ,v ‘ r
'"dot
Feed.
Joseph I
Weecl' &, Cornwell,
&Co.
Howe and Villa
PAINTS.
Prepared for immediate use. and requiring os
NoWater or Alkalis
Used in our Fn-i>ai.tions.
Xo thing but the Purest materials
_ hundred aud fifty dollar*, aud forty cents per
ay for dieting prisoners.
John Few, Clerk of Superior Court, one bun-
dred dollars to April. 1874.
That Jurors and Bailiffs, serving at the pres,
it term of this Court, two dolllars per day.
>Ve have examined tbebooks ol the Justices of
- -ace ami S 1*. and H. O. J. P. of the couu-
it find them very well kept, so thr as they
i”; but call the “ -- —
Inquiries have been received from parties in In-
ana and States North aud West, as to the safety
pers ins and property in this mats.— 1 We, as
..ie Grand Jury, take pleasure in saying that
both the person and property of all law abiding
parties, coming among us*, wifi U protect*
*• tatet of our State; that our recorcs
crime than any other county in tit
iug to iiopnlatloo; that our lands a
ductivo; that our climate is one o
and pro
test in the Southern States; that our schools are
nple and well disciplined.
Iu taking leave of his Honor. Judge //ansell.
i_.i— the abMtv ami
~ - expi
laithiulnci
body.
j.V.s ‘ u.TlaTes] F.
J. P. Tui
Nod ^Viiocrtiscmcnts.
Attention Neptune Fire Company, No.
Yon will assemble iu lull un
inr House on Tue-day, May fi
tveivo visiting 0>ni]>aniss; ah
i .It p irt .1, p. in., tor inspection
L^Vrfsec.
Attention Rescue Hook & Ladder Co. No.
Von are hereby ordered to 1« ami appear
full uniform at your Truck // >uv »t 3 ovl-n-k
iu., on Tuesday. May Cth. to |*rUeit*t« i
iiumI para :«• and ins|x*.-tion 1-v Chief of Fii
*‘ ordewnf T. S. Pa I! ”
Souretat
GENERAL PRESENTMENTS
• OK TIIE
GRAND JURY,
First Week. April Term, 1873.
Wc, tlio Grand Jurors chosen and sworn
he first woektif the April Term of the Sujwr .
N'Urt of Thomas countv. make the following
preser —•-
Mi«-ri!t a&d Cn-1 them
neatly and correctly kept, w hich reflects
credit upon these officers.
We find the Court House needing *>me a
ti n. The Kuld’e Uxtnls < n the top of the l
ing are much decayed, aud. If not repaired
will i»m serious damsg -.to tlie bou-e, tin
end rticemg the lives of our citixeas at all pa bile
gatherings 3*lie gutters should extend to the
ground, connect w tb sewers ami drain the water
off into cisterns prepared fur it. Some malicious
tiers ns Imre greatly injured tlie beauty of the
bnildirgbv knocking Afl the plastering la
place*, and deCn-ing (Ae columns; and w _
needy ask die attends#at tli j proper officers
this matter, th * * * • -
and promptly
M'efiadths
inside in great need of whitewash/tbs sewers
bud order, aud t: e general keeping of tbs sax
y ©oidition .—We hereby call
the a- tentiou of th« county Csmmlee eaera to this
matter, that the remedy may be immediately ap
plied; asd we recommend that these repairs be
made at an early day.
We hereby call attention to the okl Xafket
SALE AKD LIVERY
STABLES!
Buggies and Horses for Hire,
—AND—
Parties sent to any portion of the
COUNTRY,
At the most Reasonable Rates.
full at my Lirge Brick Stable* ou Broad Street
and see my
HANDSOME NEW TURNOUTS,
E. J. YOUNG.
Oil* DEPOT,
No. C Whitaker and 130 Bryan Streat*.
SAVANN AH. GA.
ned the
attention and coortosie*
JAMES MCDONALD, Foreins
I?. 1 Bail.
J. A. Mallette,
T. J. Bottoms,
II. C. McLendon,
J. II. Haves,
J. K. S. Davis,
J. A. Bullock,
J. B. F. Dixon,
U. F. Floyd,
Levi McCrary,
J. B. Slater,
G. W. /foward,
W. T. Beasley,
David C. Clark,
W. 11. «
entinents.
rdcred that
David C. Clari
W. II. C'liflu
Lebb Dekle.
>k the publication of these
April 2tith, 1S73.
THOMASYILLE
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLES.
ville Tim
A. II. HaNSELL,
Judge S. C., S. C
m the minutes.
JOHN FE IF, Clerk S. C,
G. J. N0KBIS, PROPRIETOR
//as now the most complete Livery, Sa
Feed Stables in South Georgia, l'urui*lied with
the very best
HORSES and (BUGGIES.
FIRST-CLASS TURNOUTS
Furnished, with or without drivers, double .
single, to go to any part of the country.
Good Sheds and Stock Lots for //rovers.
HACKS and CARRIAGES,
Always on hand lor tlie accommodation of fata-
forms with apjare
ATTENTION FIREMEN!
OKDKKKD, That Neptune Engine Company, | ...
o. Land He. cue Hook and /.adder Comimny, ' OMNIBUS will attend all 7Yain)
o. I. be and up|K.*ar on Broad St., in full uni-
ratus, on Tuesday, May Cth, at 4 aprt-ly
Inspection and parade,
line will rest on Fletche
be up Broad to Clay,
. down .1/adison to Jac
Broad, and theiicctori
of the aliove named Cuuipanic!
Madison, dor
rdii.glv,
Cmtutg.
Court of Ordinary, April iSlh 1873.
Whereas. J. A. Malettc, executor of the last
applies
notified to file their objection:
L Se said letters will Is
terms of tlie law.
11. Tookk, Ordinary.
FLUTING & SMOOTHING IRON.
WOMAN'S BEST EBIEND.
Thr •Hot! r*rf«/ In rent I on of the »igc.
IT.ICE ONLY $2,75.
Tills valuable invention can now lie procured
r GKOUGE LdUIUE,
Sole agent for Thomas ar.d adjacent counties.
TAYLOR LADSON,
GeneralMerehandise
isfiiction in Goods
Our .Stock consists In part o
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS,
WILLOW WARE,
MOTIONS &C
TO THE LADIES!
MRS. SARAH E. PETERS,
licsi-eetfn’dy in for
Dr. Mn B Andrews
Having Located In
Tkqmxs vir^E t G.'t ,
Th-oat, Gravel, Diseases of the Heart
and Liver, Jnjlamation oftlie Stom
ach, Diseases of the Eye, De
bilitated Systems, Dyspep
sia, or Indiyestion,
Sick Headache.
AND
Diseases of Long Standing.
Cancers
InvariablyCured
PILES TREATED
WITH I NL.IMITED SKCCKSS.
To Tie Ladies!
He would respectfully a
II disease* peculiar to F
ailed to give relief wlie;
mce, that he cn
les. He has net
I* direction* w<
Hu:
Georgia and other States, nupixMM-d to be
ble, having been treated by fo many physicians,
without benefit, will cheerfully render te
In behalf of hi* ability to cure all <!i«casci
serially prevailing with their Sex.
Beta
Of his unlim
inch ot Lis profession a eperialtv.
He may be found at all boun
li* Drug .S'tore. McIntyre’s bu
Street, Thomaevillc, Georgia.
A g «od a-sortmcM ot
ts, he makes tbh
‘ the Ladies of Thrtnas-
vitie ami sorrooudlngrwuntry. that she las ji
o|«nod a oapletc and well selected Mock of
Spring Milliner} Goods,
—OF THE—
Newest and Lvteht Fashions,
Such a* /fat* and Bonnet*, trimmed ai»l i
trimmed, Trimfeing*. Plumes, French Flowers.
A’ld Gl .ves, Corset*. Laces, and everything u»3-
ailT kept in a first-class millinery establishment
Call and examine my goods. My prices are put
down as low as in any market.
DRESS-M1KLVG and FITTING!
Ia this line I am well prepared to p^ve the
most IkMidiotts, in both prices and work, ami so
licit a liberal share of patronage, feeling satisfied
that 1 « an please all. aprS Xy.
Dr. S. L Ilalis
Atrti-Qhilt & Fever Pills,
AT
Wholesale and Retail by
T. S. PAINE,
mailt.3n Cni^al
Drugs & Medicines,
Kept constantly on hand.
Profits Small
rg 9
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MERCHANT TAILOR,
2iB 1-2 Whitaker
'W ^ T
Sarannah,
Trade Solicited.
• m Ga.
W. C. BUTLER,
Congress Street, Savannah, Ga,
DEALER in
BOOTS aid SHOES
Of Every Description.
Orders from tile i
jirompt attcution.
THOMAS N.THEUS& CO.
Importer* and IValer* in
Fine Watches, & Jewelry,
Silver Wrue,
MILITARY - A MI* FANCY GOODS,
MUSICAL BOXES, ifcc.
S. W. Cor. Bull and Broughton St*..
SAVANNAH, GA.
Watt he* and Jewelry rcj>air«il.
r gl-Ctu.
•or. Wliltakei
Savniiuali,
WKolcealc a
HAMILTON,
Jinc Watcl'.cs, Jewelry,
SILVER-WARE,
Musical Boies, Fancy Goods, etc.
Coitgr,.,,, Vlinm.«r, ,11.1 St. .TMlilUi St*.,
SAVANNAH, CIA.
Books and Stationery of all Rinds
E. D. SMYTHE.
IMPORTER OF
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE, AND CHINA,
AND DEALER I.V
House Furnishing Goods
142 Congress, and 141 St. Julian Sts.
SAVANNAH, - - GA.
James F, Brown,
GmCEmES
AND LIQUORS,
Foreign ami Dome stir l-’niib.
Flour, Grain, Hay, Provisions. &c.
NO. 87 BAY STREET.
P. O. Box 830. SAVANNAH. OA.
HEUUEHT A WA V.
Produce Commission Mkuciiants,
•Id on CoumlMuun. CbmSgntnetits^M
ent. Return* ^promptly made in auy t:
Fowl Coop* and Egg Crat.-r returned * .
t the railroad* or bunt* free of freight diargee.
CONFEDERATE GENERALS,
(j. J. RYSuW
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
SPLENDID Life-like picture* of
Lee. Johnson, Jackson, Beau
regard, and others,
THE IVES SHIRT
.Sent to order C. O. I>.
To anv part <if the country, by send
ing the following measure*:
Around tin* neck, and add one inch.
From shoulder *.o shoulder joint.
From center o! buck to thumb joint.
Length bosom and shirt.
A round tho breast.
Around the waist.
<5 Shirt* open iu back for eyelet*, for
*15.0D.
White Jean* Drawer*. Brown Jean*
Drawer*, Pitmen Drawer*,
Muhlio Drawer*, Jaconet
Drawer*, 0*naburg
Drawer*.
Clothing or Furnishing Goods
TO
A. B. IVES,
mar 2l-2m Savannah, (ia
Dry Goods House
GRAY, O’DRIES ^CO
S. W. G!ca~n.
SAVANNA//
MACHINE WORKS
„ — :o: —
S. W. GLEASON & CO.,
ENGINEERS, & MACHINISTS,
asd Jf — ■ torturer* of hud Deafen la Portabto
«»1 Stxtlcaery Steam E»gix«a. Sag** Mill*. Sa-
^uPxna,GiaG«ar,Bhamng*, ruileyr*. Irouaad
(C tfoagkiuafitreat.
H.t i*.f.r.r.4//.
Dealers in all kinds of
A1 extremely low Prices for Cash.
Orders for Goodsor sample* prompt
ly attended to- Freight paid on re
tail bills amounting to over 120.
marifl-fim.
a 7 s
utry will have
mar21-ly.
,^.,4 f Ui
Importers and Dealers
BRANDIES,
• .1 .
WINES,
WHISKIES,
Gins, Segars, Etc.,
And Propnelor* of the Celebrated
Indian
Vegetable Bitters.
131 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, - OA-
J0ILN M. COOPER & CO.,
. Julixu Street*.
d Kkt.ill IX'alcr* In
C**p> ing :uid S
mi l Ink. t
fo-<l*« r. Willing aud Colo
LKonrTTKa >• Will with u,*ml will
hxvr hi* old ftIrmU .al^ud him
Mr. W,
hen visiting
Champion & Freeman,
B»v »»i> mm
Savannah - Ga.
Invito attention to their Aill aud
vat ied stock of
PROVISIONS.
rip*. S
teat. „
iickwl.cxt, like,
-iii-1 lard.
FISH.
« Murkrrel. in kits; No*. I and J | n V
c “ uu ‘-
GROCERIES.
.t I-.-'U.vr,
n. ; Liiitll.h*.
imr. h, Ridalna « ••-
. lie*. Hpk
Tin War.-*. House Fumishing'Good*.
. Guttering,
id Repairing
John Oliver,
HOUSE & SIGH Painter.
GILDER. & glazier.
3 WLJLiki r Stn-i t, N. W. Corner Bay I^nt,
S i VA XXAII, GA.
DEA
Eli IN
Sashr*. Blind*,
Ihtors, Moulding*,
Paint*, Oil*.
Window Gla*n.
Putty,
Bruvhch, and
all Pain tern*
and (ilazicr*'
MATEtEtl-A. X* S -
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COL
OUR ASD SHADES
rriu l niidlo*. CIh-v-v, t fiM kof*, jrlitn*.
Macaroni, Cauimd Fruita and V«g*U-
TEA.
ttDBAGGO.
LIQUORS.
THE EQl'ITAIIJ.E
LIFE ASSURANCE
UNITED STATES,
—c~
Asscts, 20,000,000.
Annual Caali liu ouiu,
AXXl'AL XKW Ilt’HIXKSS
Larger than that nfany other
Coiiijiany in the,World.
WILLIAM B. ADAMS,
EKNtllAI. AGENT,
Savannah, - Geor«*ta.
Lovell & Lattimore,
155 A 167 Coiigrete Street,
SAVANNAH, - GA:
Wfe.lcaab: xe<I Ifelail 1 Mafer* In
Anuricau. Englieh uml tieniutn
House Furnishing hoods,
Cocking, Parlor, and ILating Stove*
‘"on*. rUfob ar*4 Sporting Good*,
Kedale’A C«kbnt«l Water
Filter*, Nail* and Hollow
Ware. Tin Plate and
Sheet Iron.
Al*o, Manufacturer* of TIN and
SJlKtrr IKON WAKE.
A ’arte aavwtmcnt of AGRICUL
TURAL IMPLEMENTS on hand.
Partie* ordering good* wiH have
theta carefully and promptly filled.
mch If
C.L. GILBERT & CO.,
C1K ICE Family UBOIEBIKS,
VcgeUbh*,
Fruit* C.’onfe<-ti'»nari*-«,
Rutter. Ci.eeae, Pig Meat/,
’ickled Beef, bpked Pig* Feet.
Mnckerol. Cod Full. Tea. Coff.**, SeJf-
eaveniug Flour. a|i, Starch,
Candle*. Canned Fruit*. Pick-
lea, Nut*. IUiid0«. Sar-
dlneaYeuat I’fiwdt r*.
CoodenM-d Milk,
Mat cite*.
Kerosene Oil,
Tobacco. Cfgarv, W'rae*. Ar.. tcti.. Ac.
! ***! !M Ifey Hbhrt,
Saiannnh.
Geo.
WILSONS
Photograph Boom*.
i<] usottoirroK (tbekt.
wn^soN’s
Ferrotype Room*.
21 BULL BTKCKT. *
Snonnnat), - (Georgia.
FRAMES, FITTIEGS
ar.d CJSES,
Alw.jt on hood.